Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

Part Two. (Pages .9. to 12. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1888jTWELVE PAGES. owning lands within tho United States and UNCLE SAM'S BIG SURPLUS.

THEY ABE WEARY OF DICTATION. THE ZEPH DAYIS TRIAL. INSANITY AND SPIRITS placed on the calendar. It is estimated that the decrease in the Brewers Will Make No Mora Agreements public debt for the month of March will amount to nearly 10,000,000, THE URGENT NEED OF REDUCING WAR wage rate" of 99 cents per day! And this is called census taking. Nor is this an ex- me 5ase' Far irom lt 1' can be safely affirmed that in not one case a thousand does the census method reach even an approximate average of wages or of number of employes.

It does not require much business experience to detect the error in the statement that it took employes, working 300 days per car, with the EIGHT JURORS FINALLY ACCEPTED HALLUCINATION OP MME, DISS DE. with Labor Unions- The Tribune printed me other day the an TAXATION. In the Senate today a bill was reported and BY BOTH SIDES. BAB, THE MEDIUM. placed on the calendar for a public building at Lansing, to cost The The Senate today passed a bill appropriat Remaining Four Will Probably Be She Has Had a Most Eventful Career.

DEFECTS IN THE CENSUS SP0SSIBLE FOB MANY FALLACIES IN CCKREST OPINION. Baaical Reform In Methods la Neces-if the National Census of 1890 la Have True Economic or Political joeWhy the Statistiea of the Tenth Cens on he Earnings of Capital and Labor Are Misleading Suggestions That Are Worth Considering. Chicago, March of The Trib-1--A census in the United States has an 11116 nance not attaching in the same degree unportan other countrv. Under ing for the completion of the monument to Mary, tne mother of Washington, at Fredericksburg, Vs. nouncement of the fact that the New York brewers, members of Uii United States Brewers' Association, had resolved to no longer recognize the brewery workingmen'a unions in other words, they will no longer be dictated to by the organized associations of their employes.

This action came up for consideration by the Chicago brewers, who uiu 0i macmnery, to produce worth, of goods. Here would be bl9.77S.500 davs' work, whirh.wit.h th mww. Obtained Today Judge Hawes Objects to the Slownesa or Davis' Attorneya and Touchea Them Cp in Good Style A Juror's Peculiar Answers to the Questions DaTis Changes Ills Position. Zeph Davis, the murderer of little Maggie WOKS 07 THE IOWA LEGISLATURE. and Seema to Hare Fonnd a Gowdl Thing iu Mr.

Marsh's Patronage Her Claims to an Illegitimate Connection with King Lodwig or Bavaria Some ol Her Former Social Acquaintance aa Patron. New Y'ork, March 29. Special. Th Debating Upon the School-Book Schemes indorsed the resolutions of their New York brethren and adopted me following: Gaughan, changed his attitude in Judge To all our emnioiir The resolutions Hawes' COUrt VCStCrdav. The ntnnnincr nnsi.

first thing that lawyer Luther R. Marsh o. adopted by the United States Brewers' As tion maintained the day before was evident- No. 106 Madison avenue received in his mail sociation and signed by nearly all the brew ers in tho United States we wish to accom ind nrt ppnvpcpnta. too trying to his back.

He sat bolt up-ght in his chair during me earlv nart of CUT repiiDUta" comment much depends politically pany by the assurance over our own Signatures that we do not intend to reduce me i me session, afterward inclining his head tjre 1. lb 1U11U9 C1U1C1 1VQ1U wages or lengthen the hours of labor of any- Biigutiy to one side to rest it on his hand. Mrs. Davis was given a seat where sha could hear today, and during the examina today was a little green card on which waa printed: "Admit tho bearer to any lunatic asylum in me Uuited States or Canada." The old lawyer for 75 years had passed over his head had brought himself prominently before the public by inviting a number of newspaper men to ca'J at his house and view a number of paintings and portraits that he claimed were produced by spirits at me instance of the Notorious Muie. Diss De whom he had befriended.

It now appears tion sat With her head restincr Brainsr. a pillar beside her chair. The earnestness rxxiy in our employ. Sor do we ior a moment intend to deny you tbe right or dispute your privilege to unite and cooperate for the betterment of your lot But we will not allow any interference with our legitimate rights as owners of breweries or as citizens of the United States, and this latter privilege we shall maiutain not only for ourselves but also for the large majority of your number who agree with us in the conclusion that the apparent leaning to anarchism of tbe brewery workingmen of I I that Marsh last August transferred his elegant residence. No.

lOd Madison avenue, lime. Hiss De Bar. ana the latter took up her. abode there at once with her husband and two children. Chicago has cast upon our trade a stigma which has reacted and will further react Mme.

Diss De Bar claims to be a daughter against our mutual interest vv further 6 nil'- iF assure those of you who have so often com plained to us about the dictatorial ana expensive management of your affairs mat we of Lola Montez and me aged King of Bavaria, whoso mistress Lola was. she haa many of tho pictures by alleged old masters which were given to Lola by the King. Sba certainly, however, bears no resemblance to will under all circumstances protect them in their rights by all legitimate means at our command." This action has raised a rumpus among tho mo ceaumul adventuress. She says she baf an income of a year from Bavaria, am? speaking of her picture-making today ah adaed maltsters ana brewery workingmen who are "Now, I have produced lots of pictures ant ful machinery now used in every line of industry, ought, in order to be profitable at all, produce much more than the total output given in the census. While it Is absolutely certain that capital does not receive 36 or o7 per cent in gross profits," it is just as certain that the average wages paid for days actually worked is not as low as l.lb.

These errors, which have run through each Federal census since 1S10, should be corrected in the eleventh census. That great difficulties will present themselves there is no doubt. Bo difficult indeed is it to get at the real capital invested that wide-awake statisticians have sought to eliminate this feature, and CoL Lord of the Illinois Labor Bureau puts forth an effort in his report for 15S4 to ascertain the per cent of profit contained in the gross, product, ignoring capital invested altogether. CoL Carroll D. "VV right of the Massachusetts Bureau also attempted this.

But their methods would seem to be impracticable for taking a Federal census. A simple reform in the schedules, however, would eliminate the more vicious features from the census of 1S90. First, the capital invested should be changed to comprehend all capital used in producing the year's output, whether credit capital or other. The raw-material feature need not be changed from the present method. The gross product item should represent the wholesale selling value of the year's output.

The Dumber of employes should be taken, not only with a view to ascertaining total numbers, but age and sex. The greatest number on pay-roll at any one time should be taken, with the lowest number, and the average number of employes as given by the individual firm. The wages scnedule, while giving total wages paid, should also discriminate as to sex, aduits, and children. Two other features should be added to the schedules First, the proportion that the business of the year bore to tne greatest capacity for production of the establishment; second, the number of weeks in actual operation during the year. A census taken upon such schedules would be at least approximately correct, while under the present system it can never be other than wrong.

The great difficulty met by census-takers is to get capitalists to answer their questions. This is a very grave mistake on the part of business-men. Untold harm has been done by the erroneous stfttis-tics given out as official industrial census. Tne way for business-men to correct this is to give the full value of capital in use, and ail pertinent points required by an industrial census. The injury done by false returns can only be corrected by telling tne whole truth.

The census shows increasing returns to capital, with rapidly decreasing wages, simply because it does not show one-half the capital in use, and employs a fallacious method in reporting wages. Attention has been called to these mistaken methods of census-taking upon several occasions by Mr. Carroll D. Wright and others, and now that the time for taking another is so near at hand Congress should adopt such reform as would correct these manifest but harmful errors. B.

S. organized, and they will hold a mass-meeting Sunday night at the West Twcllth Street Turner-Hall to discuss me situation. When writings for hundreds of people besides Mr-Marsh. Among thorn G. W.

Smalley, the Journalist lor whom 1 produced a life-like and Confirming Nominations. Des Moines, March 29. SpeclaLJ After discussing the School-Book bills nearly the entire time of both sessions today tho Senate, by a vote of 30 to 14, substituted the Harsh amendment for the committee bill. The negative votes were cast by Senators Barnett, Cassatt, Finn, Funk, Garlock, Kelly, McVay, Parrott, Poyner, Price, Taylor, Webber, Wiedmann. The rules were then suspended and the bill put upon its passage and passed by a vote of 38 to 4, negative votes being cast by Senators Casaatt, Finn, McVay, and Wiedmann.

The bill empowers the Boards of Directors of school districts to adopt and purchase text-books and necessary supplies at the lowest wholesale or contract prices and sell to the pupils at actual cost. They are also empowered to submit tne question of furnishing text-books and supplies free to a vote of tho district. If it is decided to furnish them free, they are to be paid for fjoni the contingent fund, me levy to be made sufficient for that purpose. The books are to be issued by the Secretary of the district to the teachers and before final payment of salary is mado to the teachers all me books must be accounted for. Before purchasing books or supples the Directors must advertise and award contracts to me best bidders the right to reject all bids being reserved.

The, parties receiving the contracts must give bond, to be approved by the County Sgiierintehdeut, and no series of books shall be changed for five years unless by a majorityvote. In the House tne discussion of the Wilbur substitute occupied the whole day. It provided for State uniformity and a State Commission, but did not compel the districts to adopt the State series after such a series had been selected until they decided to change books. The bond cause was amended, changing it from a fixed to a certain amount for each kind of books. A voto was reached on the adoption of the substitute in place of the committee bill, just before adjournment this evening, and the substitute was defeated by a vote of yeas, 4(1; nays, 49.

In the House the "Bohemian Oats" bill was called up, the vote by which it was defeated was reconsidered and me bill amended, making it similar to the Michigan law. In Uiat shape it was passed by to 10. A joint convention was called for April 4 to elect State Printer and State Binder. In the Senate the Pnuting bill was amended so as not to apply to tho present State I'rinter and State Binder. The Senate in executive session confirmed the appointment of Gen.

Wright as Custodian of the Capitol, and T. W. Burdick of Decorah and 8. L. Dows of Cedar Rapids Trustees of the Soldiers' Home.

Conference committees were appointed on the Railway Control bill and the Railway Fencing bill and the second conference committee on the Tax Levy bilL THE MOVEMENT JOB ORE SHAM. it comes to making a strike me orewers are well fixed, for by an arrangement oetween each other any section mat may be tied up portrait 01 norace ureeley; Ciarkson N. Potter, Judge Nelson Cross of the Post Building, and Mrs. E. Huntingdon of No.

oy labor troubles is supported by tht others, beer being supplied to tbe customers of tho JTDGK HAWES. with which she follows every feature of the V7S Lexington avenue. New 1 have in my aiiartment ou the third floor the original Lolf tied-up brewery, and its owners getting Just about as much money as if they were A Minnesota Congressman Telia How His People Demand that Licensed Robbery Be Stopped An Addresa on the President's Message in the Senate Efforts to Force a Kestoration of I'abllo Lands Senator Farwell'a New Bill General Washington News. Washington, D. March 29.

The House today went into Committee of me Whole on the Indian Appropriation bill. Mr. Nelson of Minnesota took advantage of the general debate to speak upon the tariff. It was not honest, he said, to call men who favored tariff reduction free-traders. The men who opposed all forms of tariff reduction were not the only friends of American labor, nor were they the only guardians of American enterprise.

The question of protection or free trade was not fairly involved in the problem Congress had to solve. The question was whether the surplus should be got rid of by extravagant expenditures or whether the taxes should be reduced. The great body of the people were agreed that the surplus should be reduced by a reduction of taxation. The next question presented was whether that reduction should be applied to the tariff or internal-revenue taxes. He sent to the Clerk's desk and had read a letter received by him from Charles A.

Fillsbury of Minneapolis, who, he stated, was a prominent Republican warmly commending his course in Congress upon the tariff question, and declaring that 90 per cent of the Democrats and 75 per cent of the Republicans of Minnesota agreed with him in his views. The reading of the letter was applauded on the Democratic side. He se nt to me Clerk's desk and had read extracts from Minnesota newspapers and private letters to himself favoring tariff revision. The reading was also received with great applause. Mr.

Nelson next quoted Western Republican platforms declaring in favor of reduction in tno tariff at an early day, and added, amidst the laughter and applause of the Democrats: And now, my friends, is the appointed time." Continuing, he said that evn as stiff a protectionist as Senator Sherman had been forced at me meeting of the Home Market Club in Boston to admit the necessity of tariff revision and to declare in favor of the admission free of duty of such raw material and articles as did not compete with domestic products. In the face of these and these admissions, in the face of the great and growing surplus taken from the people and used by certain banks without consideration, it made him sick at heart to mink that there were leading men on his side of the Chamber who at this juncture could not think of any other field for tax reduction than on whisky and tobacco. Surely these were Dot the things on which the poor laboring-man kept his family. Would it not be better to give theun cheaper clothes, and food, and shelter? He would put free sugar, tree salt, and free lumber against free whisky and tobacco, and so would me great mass of me American people. Mr.

Funston of Kansas attempted to put some questions to Mr. Nelson, but me latter remarked that the gentleman could have the floor to himself and took his seat, not replying to Mr. Funstou's challenge as to why he did not put wheat on me free list. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. Mr.

Berry addressed the Senate today on the subject of the Fresident's annual message. He spoke of the universal interest awakened by the bold and fearless manner in which me system of Federal taxation was discussed in that message, and said that the time could not much longer be delayed when some change must be made in mat system. When fairly canvassed and understood its injustice would, he believed, necessitate a change. Taxation should be for revenue purposes only. The present system was utterly indefensible.

It was fundamentally wrong in principle and doubly wrong in its details. As running regularly. Ordinary strike and boycott tactics will not work with the brew examination is almost pitiful to see. Mr. and Mrs.

Gaughan were also in court, and betrayed deep interest in me proceedings. The case opened for the day with a warning from Judge Hawes. Ho was tired of the eries, as the unions have already discovered. Montez picture collection. The Crucifixion) aione is worth while a little gem of, Murillo's I have time and again refused u' sell to Henry Marquand or If any need of Mr.

Marsh's money I coul readily realize on those." ana some extraordinary methods will have to be devised if they expect to defeat mo operation of the new resolutions. At me expiration of contracts with Brew Mr. Marsh seems to be rrfectlv sane an his mind as clear as it was fifteen vears ago. ery Workingmen's Unions no new contracts Will be made by the brewers. He retired from his active legal practice two years ago, but has since had office room with.

ins Old nrm and bas acted as counselor to STILL LOOK UPON IT AS A TOY. them. Mr. Willis of the law firm of which, Mr. Marsh wa? a member said this after North Sido People Riding on the Grip Cars noon mat Mr.

Marsh's mind in legal mattarf Was perfectly sound. for Fan. The spectacle of grip cars loaded to the Dr. rerdmand Seeger, who was chief ot guards with packed humanity and preceded the medical staff of me Hahnemann Hospital in lsTO acd lSil, gave today soma and followed by lines of empty cars drawn bv horses greeted North-Siders yesterday. interesting reminiscences or Mme.

Disa De Bar. "Early in December of lsro she appeared at tbe Hahnemann Hospital," said me doctor. with a letter from Dr. Zetlinskl The ambition to experience the pleasure of a addressed to me requesting mat Mme. Diss.

do liar, wno was mentioned in me letter aa trip on a grip through tho tunnel caused many people to ignore the roomy and unpretentious horse cars in order to board me more aristocratic cable car. People who would have growled at a ten-minute delay of the Princess Editha Lozala Montez. slow progress of the day before, and did not hesitate to say so. He spoke mildly, but there was a note of warning in what he said. I trust gentlemen," he remarked, that vou will consume as little time as possible.

I have no desire to limit you. but I want to hurry the case along, and it seems to me that the examination for the defense- was unnecessarily protracted yesterday." Mad. was it not! Well, the next time he spoke he was a bit more severe, and brought Attorneys Arney and Allison up with a sharp turn. Mr. Arney began the examination with another struggle with me word "preponderance that caused so much trouble me day before.

Then he wanted to know whether the Juror knew what premeditation," "deliberation," and "malice aforethought" meant A little farther examination in this line and the Judge was roused. I don't see the object of the questions," he said shortly. ou are consuming too much time." have to consume time, said Mr. Arney. A ell, you can't consume as much time proportionately in the examination of others as you have for these.

I'll limit me time for the examination of such witnesses." There's no precedent ior it!" cried Mr. Arney. Then Pll make one," returned the Judge. It would be a good precedent to establish." Greater haste was made after this. The questions asked were about the same as those asked the day before, and the proceedings were somewhat lacking in interest.

Once a while, however, a Juror was found who relieved the monotony of the daughter of the famous Lola Mon oof of most arguments in Congress, Sen-and on the stump, as well as Tast majority of newspaper and Lgazine articles. Its totals are used clinch all arguments on both sides 0f all questions treated by it; by it Mr. Henry George would prove that farms are increasing in size and decreasing number, while Gen. Francis Walker proves by it that farms are decreasing in size and increasing in number. It is used by Washington Gladden to prove that wages are rapidly decreasing while capital is piling up in the hands of the few, while to Edward Atkinson it furnishes proof that the working classes are growing richer and the rich relatively poorer day by day.

Such a census is of great value to everj body, but especially so to the statistical jugglers who can manipulate its results. The tenth census (1SS0) was the most comprehensive in its plans of any like work ever attempted by any Government. It comprises twenty-two quarto volumes, equal in magnitude to the Encyclopedia Britannica, and is indeed the admiration of statisticians the world over. No one will deny that Gen. Walker deserves great credit for having projected and executed a census rising so far above the five schedules of the farmer ones as to become encyclopedic in its character.

This, too, at a per capita expense no greater than that of the former cen-gna. But the year 1690 inaugurates another, the eleventh census, and in it some of the radical defects of the tenth should be corrected. An industrial census is worse than useless if incorrect, ana if based upon an erroneous idea or fallacious method, the more accurately that false method is worked out in detail the more incorrect the result. In the canvass of manufacturers and industry the tenth census takers were started upon a false system, they did their false work well and the result is deplorable. The Yital defect of the tenth census lies in its metlwds of taking capital invested.

Misled by tbe results of the census, unable to detect its radical fallacy, many able and honest men lare become alarmed ana shaken their gory Jocks at what would seem from the census to iiean impending danger. The Hon. S. S. Cox in his famous speech in the Forty-eightb Congress used the following language, which las been extensively quoted In the year 1830 we had 233,852 manufacturing establishments.

The capital employed is given in the census reports at Now let ns see what were the profits on manufacturing in gross amount. The value of the manufactured product was, for the year ISSu, 191; deduct value of material used and wages paid a total of 4,34,777.344, and thus we have gross profit of These figures let forth a gross return to the capital invested in manufacturing of between 30 and 37 percent; sad with this return our protected manufacturers were only able to pay their si. 734555 employes (including clerks. 6upenntendants, and at the rate of $1.16 per dsy You can fitr-ire it for yourselves: Wages divided mong 2,732,595 employes, gives $347 Der annum pet capita; and allowing 3U0 working days, this pes aa average wage rate of H.16 per day. Tikis quotation is used because it contains teiess space more of the fallacies of the late iMastrial census than any other like number of words.

Xnu same statement is made daily by labor agitators and pessimistic economists, honestly believing, no doubt, in the correctness of the figures. Without any knowledge of census taking or statistical methods most practical business-men with experience in manufacturing would puncture Uie census bv the suggestion that it is impossible on of capital invested to turn out an annual product of the value of 55,000,000.000 Any man at ail versed in manufacturing knows that it is a good business that produces annually an amount of product equal to the investment, and a vast majority of establishments do not turn out over two-thirds of that amount. This leads us immediately to the methods emwoyed by the tenth census to arrive at capital investment. The census schedules in-qaired the amount of capital invested, raw material used, total wages paid, number of employes, aggregate product This would appear to be comprehensive, but let us see how it works. (Suppose A to be a manufacturer having invested, bona-fide capital, and this proves sufficient to produce an aggregate of ti.0uo.000 of product.

By the side of A is ho has invested and borrows more, with which he produces worth of product has 200,000, borrows and manages by buying on long weait and selling for cash to get tne tise of StflJti.nnO and hp. tez and me King of Havana, should be admitted tor treatment, me statement being made that she was suffering from hem me cars a lew days ago spent hail an hour waiting for a chance to jam into a cable car. orrhage of me lungs. At mat time Mme. Sixteen cars were in service yesterday.

Diss De Bar was a well-built woman about THE TRADE IS STOCKS AND BONDS. or ears 01 age and quite good-looking. Superintendent Th reedy said he would try to add from two to four cars a day until the full number was running. Horse cars were discontinued between The first night in me hospital sue was taken with a fit and mis was followed by other ones in such rapid succession that I became) Centre street and the northern terminus. He Would Aronae the Enthusiasm of Alt Frienda of Good Government.

Rockford (I1L) The movement in favor of Gen. Gresham does not have his personal assistance. He is not a candidate in any such sense as John Sherman is. He has only once been induced to make a public declaration in regard to the matter, when he said: Permit me to say in candor "that there is no suspicious. Blood oozed Irom ber mourn during these fits, but it was evident that it waa not of me kind produced by a hemorrhage.

During one of tuese fits I tried to open her mouth gently, but she would not have it I consequently pried it open, and found that instead of comic from a hemorrhage of th lungs the blood was being industriously sucked out of a aecayed tooth cavity. Aft Twice during the day mere were annoying delays. The first in the morning, lasted twenty minutes. In the afternoon, about 1 o'clock, a small Wells street grip got jammed across tbe tracks at Wisconsin street and during the forty-five minutes it took to release it every car on the lines north of Division street was tied up, stringing south ou Clark and Wells streets nearly to north avenue and on Clark street north around Centre organization in Indiana or elsewhere, so far aa I. erward me Princess was discovered smoking Gaslight Coke 5s Chicago Speculation In New York.

The 5 per cent bonds of the Chicago Gaslight CoKe Company sprang suddenly into activity yesterday, sales of about 100,000 being made at The bulk of the bonds were purchased at tne higher prices, Si being paid for 25,000 and 84 for 30,000. The purchases, which were made mainly by Mr. Yoe of E. L. Brewster took the brokers and others by surprise, though there has long been a eeline among the local experts that the bonds would go higher.

It is claimed by the friends of the company and not denied by its enemies tnat it is earning not only the interest on the bonds but considerably more, and even Mr. Burtis, the ex-Secrctarv, who gave the concern such a scorching, in a recent interview with a reporter is quoted as speaking well of these bonds. A considerable proportion of these bonds have gone into the hands of persons know, havinir for its object cox. nom i Utn hereU for some aietaaee.ea iooln vue iV maJ cigarftta.and, OUS emuae JWaiuuLtM too nospiiai. cuoruy aiierwaraa vwo mat nearly 4 o'clock before me cars were straightened out so that they ran at regular inter tresses in me male ward were set a tire.

and it was discovered that me Prin vals. The cable on Clark street north of Divis ion was speeded a little higher yesterday in next June. I am not a candiata, and have done nothing unbecoming one occupying the Federal bench, nor shall L. This indicates a high Be rise of propriety. No incumbent of the Federal bench can properly seek political office.

When me bee mat buzzes of the Presidency begins to audibly hum in their ears it is time for Judges to tender unconditional resignations. Judge Gresham's quality was well tried when the cess was me incendiary. She raised, aa alarm and became so noisy that In the absence of a straight-jacket she was strapped down to a shutter. A young French medical view 01 me removal 01 horse service north of Centre street. Com student named Paul Messant who assisted in paratively little trouble was experienced to me proposition of the protectionists to strapping her down, fell madly in love wirb.

her. Afterward we made out a certificate of her lunacy, but tne document mysteriously at me Illinois street curves, ine gripmen seem to be mastering the knack ot making the Jump there. It will be some time before some men will learn mat there is no room to Burlington-vv abash matter came into his repeal tr.e taxes on whisky, beer, and tobacco, he expressed himself as entirely opposed to it. Taxes could be collected on those articles with less injury to the peopie than on an articles consumed who have no sympathy with the manipulat disappeared, it is supposed through tha agency of me love-struck student. Dec she becainefao violent mat she was threat stand on the side step of me forward end of by the human family and, so long as it was ened witn a atraightrjacket.

She seized a ors oi me lias irust, and me rise in the bonds by no means necessarily foreshadows an advance in the Gas Trust certificates. The bonds, and not me certificates, represent the court, This involved a question where dem-aeogism might have defeated itself, and where mere was a temptation to make a decision whicn would be a bid for a particular vote." The decision rendered betrayed no weakness, no disposition to trim for political breezes. lie announced the necessary to collect taxes lor me use of me large carving-knile and threatened to disem the long grip cars while going through the tunneL Several of the injudicious ones who were determined to hang on some way learned at the cost of torn clothing that couldn't be done, and were forced to make a flying leap at me tunnel mouth to avoid being bowel any one who came near her. I suc property. The certificates still fail to attract ceeded in catching hold of her unawares, and Government, it was utterly indefensible to say that they should be removed from whisky and beer.

Under the system of protection the foreign trade of the country bad been ruined, so that now the American when Messant assisted she struck at bom him, law firmly and so cogently that all and me. 1 received a slight wound in ma Jammed. purchasers, and it would create mo surprise among well-informed people if they went to 25 or below. The insiders seem to be taking no measures to protect them. Bonds in general are having a hard time of it.

Vast quantities of them, which have been issued by railroad and other corporations, are on the parties seemed satisfied. He stated with emphasis the legal princiole that one railroad could not boycott the traffic of another under the intimidating influence of strikers. THE FIRST VESSEL TO LEAVE POST. Hag could rarely be seen in a foreign port; labor had been arrayed against capital; strikes had been encouraged, and a species or left arm, but Messant was cut badly under tho eye. She than left me hospital and Messant shortly followed her.

He was forbidden to return to me hospital, but he persisted in doing so surreptitiously he was arrested. Using Messant as a decoy Capt Gunner arrested the Princess, and she was placed in. Feeling assured in advance mat such would be Uresbam decision ueceiver McNulta market, and with so much demoraliza Government paternalism established which threatened to destroy the framework of American institutions and to build up a strong consolidated Government. He spoke terminated the boycott against the Burlington, and stated that he would exchange the iv ard island asylum Ior me insane. traffic with me company and obey the law.

oi tne vv ays and Means bill as moderate and Two months later she was released and. Tho Republican party would make no mis married Messant who died soon after." take if it put Gresham at the top of the conservative, and favored an income tax on all incomes over 5,000, so as to produce ticket this year. He would make the sort of Is a well-known woman who has attracted a candidate mat wouj compel tne entbusi asm of friends of honest, courageous gov enouga to pay me pensions. THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. PnmTTiiBaiAnai MlAiiValarmi vf t-tvA rAiAaAl attention in this country and Europe.

Her present husband is an ex-Congressmaa ernment administration, equaling the best men that led the Republican party in its and a native of lrginia. Light years ago this month she came into notoriety la this town when living with her two children Land-Office has sustained the findings of the Register and Receiver of the Land-Office at Humooldt, CaL, in the cases of forty-one timber entries in that district, covering (1,500 tion in stocks all sorts of securities are in disfavor. But the bonds peculiar to the Chicago market are of a much better average grade than those which are such a drug in New York, and the demorabzation which exists in me latter city should not deter investors from making judicious purchases here. It is probable that me movement of the Chicago Gaslight Coke bonds will stimulate trade in other local securities, and we may expect a fair business hereafter in place of the dullness that has prevailed for weeks. The successful opening of the cable system of the North Side Road has increased the interest in the securities of the company, but mere is not yet any public trading in them.

The stock is quoted at 115 bid and 117X119 asked. It is claimed mat the road earned per cent on the stock last year in spite of the embarrassments incident to the change from animal to steam power, and pristine ana victorious days. A Libeter Called Down. Crestline, March 28. Editor of The and a colored nurse at No.

40 Leroy street She was not long an inmate of me house before she succeeded in giving it the reputation acres oi redwood timber land, in which fraud was charged, and has ordered that the entries Tribune. I observe that the Cincinnati Cotn- of being haunted. Tbe most unearthly noisea be cancelled. The land is estimated to be Opening of tbe Marine Season of 1888 Local Knlldlng and Repairs. The steambarge City of New Yoi-k left last night for Nelson's mills at Muskegon to bring back a cargo of lumber which the owners are very anxious to have here.

This opens the lake marine season of ISSS at this port. The barge City of Erie left soon after for Milwaukee, where she will be rebuilt. A steambarge designed for the lumber trade and built for Davis Holmes and Capt, Lang will be launched at Grand Haven next week. She is 10 feet keel. 13 feet hold, and 3-Jii feet beam, and will carry GOO.uuo feet of lumber.

She has compound engines and a bteel Scotch boiler, and la built with the latest improvements. She will be commanded by Capt. Lang. At the Miller yards in this city a new tug to be known as the Waubun is about ready for service in the nver as a part of the tiect of the Chicago Towing Company. Shots 75 feet long.

This will bo the only addition to the river tugs this season, but the old boats have all been overhauled and placed in good shape. At the Miller docks me following craft are now undergoing more or less repairs: Propellers Japan, Portage. Soper, W'escott. schooners L. H.

Shepard and Stampede, and the steam-barge HeiTleu. The schooners Helen Pratt, White Cloud, and Commerce are being rebuilt. The work of the local hull and boiler inspectors ahowa that the fleet in port la in fair shape aa far as the inspection has goce. The most important recent aale of vessel property is that of the propeller David Hallentlne to Capt. William Mack by Fitzgerald and others of Milwaukee for aa.ui0.

She was listed last year in Lloyd' a at The schoouer S. V. iC Wat mercial-GazeUa has been obliged to "take worth about fi, 000, 000. The Secretary of the Interior has directed TIR9T QUARTET OF JTRORS ACCEPTED. affair.

John R. Barker was one of these. He rather startled the attorneys on both sides by some of his answers. Do you know the defendant!" Mr. Arney asked him.

Yes, sir." When did you see him last!" About three years ago." "Where On the corner of Wabash avenue and Eighteenth street" As Davis did not come to Chicago until about a year ago," explained Mr. Arney, the Juror is probably mistaken." Then to the Juror: What was he doing there!" Selling papers." How long did you see him there!" For three or four months." Did you ever speak to him!" Yes." Did he ever give you his name!" Yes." What did he say it was!" "Davis. I think he said Zeph Davis, but I'm not positive of the Zeph." Have you any prejudice against the defendant" No, sir." Can you give him a fair and impartial trial?" Yes, sir." And he was accepted, despite the fact that he said he had seen Zeph in me city three vears ago. when the defense has already sot water on me mean insinuation that Judge the Commissioner of tne General Land-Office to formally demand of me Burlington Gresham did not vote for Blaine in at least to the extent of printing tho facts in its Missouri uiver Kailroad company a recon columns in shapo of communications from veyance to the United States of the title to parties having knowledge thereof, lt is not likely, however, that the paper will have fair mat the receipts are now from ir0 to $500 ness enough to give it editorial mention that acres of land in Nebraska heretofore patented to that company May 6, 1370. The Secretary holds mat under this grant the company was required to take an is not me Vommrreiol-Oazite style.

The shame ful treatment given to that magnificent man equal quantity of land from each and true Republican by the Commercial-Gazette side of its road, and that the action of the General Land-Office in allowing it to select the acres on the north side as indemnity for lobses on the south sido was er is in the nature of an outrage. I presume, however, that its managers feel proud of it, such work being right in their lino. E. Solon. COUNT LOTBAT OF HEW YORK.

per day more man tney were before me cable was completed. Chicago speculation on the New York Stock Exchange is on the gain, but is still small when compared witn me trading of good years. A lew large orders 3,000 to 5,000 snares are coming in, but the bulk of the business is in small lots, and there are no big lines of shorts. There is more and more boldness in selling the old standard stocks, such as Kock Island, Chicago, Burlington (Juincy, and Northwest, lt is believed that the bull pool in St. Faul stocks which was organized in New York a short time at'0 must lose a great deal of monev.

roneous. He also decides that all lands north of the definit location of the road, selected but not patented to tho company, snail bo canceled and restored to public domain. THE SEEDSMEN'S COMPLAINT. up by affidavits that he did not come to Chica a Quarrel His Title to Fame Fonnd In with Sir. TnrnbulL son waa bought by Parker MUlan of Detroit and will be towed by the George L.

Colwell in company with me S. 11. Pomeroy. recently pur go until a year ago. 11.

Rose. Charles A. Westberg. John R. Mr.

Enloe of Tennessee reported in the House today adversely me resolution calling A cable dispatch from Rome yesterday an chased oy iu same nrm. 4. 1. nas soiu the schooner Mary L. Higgle to Eastern panics Barker, and William Davidson were then nounced that the Pope had created J.

F. though the stock has a strong support at upon tne rostmaster-uenerai ior lniormatiou for and George Finney has disposed of tendered to the State and accepted, ana me tirst four of me iurv were sworn in. I of USA te't joa pen. Loubat of New York a Roman Count. the SkylarK for tne same sum.

inn nroiners have sold me schooner Lrm Ellsworth for t.3)Ui regarding tho sending of seeds through the mails from Canadian points to places in tho United States at a cost of four cents an The afternoon session was dreary. Noth ing haDtiened to relieve the monotony of the Mr. J. F. Lou bat's only title to fame lies in bis quarrel with Mr.

Henry TurnbulL He had spoken lightly of Lady Mandevillc, whom ounce, whereas American citizens were examination, and wnen court adjourned four charged 16 cents an ounce to forward more lurors had been secured. 1 ney were New York once knew as Consuelo Yznaga. seeds through the mails inside the boun too. produces of product. In the census returns these establishments would by SUSO01 capital invested and of aggregate product, whereas we real capital used was Credit alu entirely ignored by the census, and credit capital does just as much toward pro-auane the aggregate output as does the capital actually owned by the firm.

Often the manufacturer must pay a greater rate i of interest upon this credit capital than na Business will return him upon his own. "re are many shapes taken by thi3 capital; as, lor instance, when man with but little money but good Jjut runs his business, not on money bor-ea uirectly, but by means of cash sales Sr 11 Pases. Let A start with hnvmK his raw material on six months' thv XS on thirty days or cash. Under wf Uon 01 affairs he turns out a prod-woiuie value of tiOO.OOO. In the census gport he would figure as having a capital of a Vroiuct of whereas in has borrowed from his own without interest, the neces-capital to produce the $200,000 goods.

Such statistical methods Ticions, and infinit harm has already by their Pract'ce- One of the 'lactors in the misunderstandings be-en capital and labor has its root in this totkf? eiiron The laborers believe that i uti aii enormous profit; they 1tia to believe this by census returns; manufacturers can only meet their ldeas denials. Assuming me UIaclured product to be correct, tiiir.mvesU!U in manufacturing in the sieaTthrH as Piven by the census, man half what it ought to have been dthtrIici0U9 error in method is em-WmL ascertaining QwlHrofeinPloi'63anatlie wages paid. Ss-nrrTk0113 Kea Di' the census schedule iaaantrf 0fhand3 employed," and "total WS WagePaia-" 11 seems never to oiwr 641 to census officials that no i iT WDlca shall represent average 58 "btained by dividing the total tidLYnfu1 a Kiveu yeal by tne tal iVJt an 03 employed. Yet nothing is a than tne uncertainty of this number of bands employed tea Jin numbe'- on the pay-roil at the close census year. This number might be C.

A. Jerrold, Ferdinand Dagau, Henry Rinaker, and John B. Inman. An adjourn about 70. lt was reported in this city yesterday that the stock of the pool had been distributed among its members and mat each would hereafter paddle his own canoe.

Bate-man, who has been a prominent bear in the last year or more, 13 one of me men who engaged in tne unprofitaole enterprise of bulling St. FauL He is a bull in full and regular standing, but he gets very little cooperation from those who were his followers on me bear side. A 'w Process of Washing. At a ball given by Mrs. Fred Stevens Mr.

Turnbull pleasantly observed that Mr. Lou daries of their own country. Alter some discussion Mr. Peters of Kansas moved to amend the resolution by striking out words which were considered to reflect upon the ment was not had untu nearly 0:30, wnen toe ciirht aoeured were given in charge of a bail The prices are considerably lower than those prevailing early in me winter for vessel property. A petition was put in circulation yesterday for a lighthouse at Cedar Hiver Point.

Cedar Kiver, about midway on tne north shore ot Green Bay between Menominee and Escanaba. There is no liht between lhee points at present a distance of Gi miles. Capt. Kiihard Toua. late master of the Scuoonor John M.

Hutchinson, has been put In charge of tbe propeller John li. Lyons, vice John Perew, who remains at Buflalo to look after me steamer now being built by Frank bat was a dirty, low blackguard." This iff for the night The last four will probably was in November. 1SS4. Mr. Loubat heard of Post-Office Department, put was not per bo secured this morning and the case openeu it at once from some of his good-natured mitted to present the amendment.

The reso friends in the Union Club. It was May. 1S5. lution was tabled yeas r-io, nays lii. Mr, some time mis afternoon.

The Pathos of Daily Life. before he acted on it. He then wrote to Mr. Randall moved to reconsider me vote; lost were beard in her room, and she pretended at one time to have become deathly sick through me gho.u-uke manifestations which, she claimed pcrietually surrounded ber. Mr.

William Carlton, a member of Fritz Emmet's theatrical company, who was married ta De Bar's daughter once, says she is a remarkable woman. She had not been in New York long on ber first arrival here from Eurone. where she had many startling adventures, before she made ma acquaintance of Cornelius Vanderbilt and be introduced hjr, she claims, to Woodhuli and Clafiin. She contributed liberally toward me organization of the women's club-house which Woodhuli and Clatlin men pretended to be fitting up on Lexington avenue in luxurious style. She also maintained that sha deposited with them me sum of but when she drew her first check they refused to honor it declaring mat she had placed no money in their hands.

She was highly educated and accomplished, speaking and writing French, German. Italian, Spanish, and English with perfect fluency and correctness. ince, while in Baltimore as the guest of Mme. Bonaparte. April la, 1(77, she was, aha said, injured by a hand grenade thrown into the window of her room.

She was, during those palmy days, being constantly interviewed by enthusiastic reporters. Mr. Carlcton, on being asked if she had any claims to royal blood, replied: "Of course me woman bas been drawing upon her imagination. That is at once apparent when we remember me relationship which existed between the amorous King Ludwig and his erratic and unfortunate mistress, Lola Montez. who now lies in Trinity churchyard, this city, with nothing but the name of 'Elizabeth Gilbert' inscribed on the tablet that covers her remains to indicate the former life of her who rests mere." Well, then, if she be cot the Princess Editha Lozala who may she be!" Mr.

Carle-ton was asked, and ne answered: "Tha Icudo Countess, and other high-sounding titles, was born in a city of the estern States in li50 or 1551, of rcspectaole, well-to-do parents. Her early education developed no remarkable traits until she reached me age of womanhood." The Injustice of Prohibition. Iowa's Prohibition law has been maimed to nselesnesa by the decision ot me Supreme Court of tbe United States that railroads are bound to carry liquor shipped from other States to points within Iowa's limits. The brewers of Iowa are by this decision put in me same position as manufacturers against whom the home Government levies a prohibitive revenue tax while at me same Ume foreign manufacturers are permitted to send in their wares free of duty. The injustice ot the present situation of the brewers and liquor compounders of Iowa la so manifest mat ue prohibitory liquor law should be repealed.

It was a blunder Irom tta inception, and me sooner Iowa removes it from her statute book the better for her reputation tor level-headed self-government. If a high license law had been enacted" Id stead. Of me existing tattered statute lowa would have ere this been convinced of me fact that it is ma only practicable method of keeping the liquor business wlUua reasonable bouAua JftfaMsavaa "The scrubbing board will soon be a relic of the barbarous ages, enthusiastically remarked Csrlyle's thought mat "there Is no human life. yeas 123, nays FAR WELL'S BILL AGAINST IMPORTS. Turnbull and said: "I beg leave to tell you that you lied when you mado the above statement, and that you lied knowingly and maliciously." Mr.Turnbud replied: "You Perew.

Georce D. Kirkham. formerly superintendent of me Vessel-Owners' Towing Comoany, has connected himself witn the Miller Brothers' an uptown grocer this morning. How so?" faithfully recorded, but is an heroic poem of its sort rhymed or unrhymed," la forcibly called to Senator Farwell today introduced a bill au "A new process has been discovered by a mind by the following incident of one of the re have again placed yourself, as you did then, beneath the notice of a gentleman." A num Dry-Dock Company. C.

D. Chandler of the Western Transit Company is in the city overlooking the Chicago end of the line. Ottawa. March -A SpeciaL An ordcr-In-Council has been passed fixing for the forth thorizing and directing mo President to make proclamation prohibiting the imiwrta-tion of products of foreign States in certain cases. The bill recites that products of the ber of other clubmen were drawn into the cent uaKOia oiizzarua: Airs, wary the young wife of a settler in the central part or the "Territory, remained alone at home while her husband was away looking after his cattle.

Thn stni-m came on suddenlv. and it Was wealthy Pittsburg inventor who does not care to make money out of his wits, and therefore gives hi information to the public free. Here it is: He say that if any one who has a mod-rato sized washing say for a family of brawL Mr. Arthur L. UUng wrote to Mr.

coming season of navigation the rate 01 1011 10 pe Loubat denying, without me slightest necessity, that if Turnbull called Loubat a "dirty, or five persons will put the clothes to soak aid lor me passage mrougu iuu chjuu suu av, Canals only of the undermentioned fnod products when shipped for Montreal or any nearly three days before he was able to get back through the drifts, and when he entered the cabin he found his wife lying in United States are unjustly discriminated against by certain foreign States on various ill-founded pretexts, laving restrictions on the importation of such products, and that the diplomatic negotiations conducted through a series of years by the Uuited States have failed to secure the removal of low blackguard." ne saia ii mj liouoai lace. Mr. Kben Kimball wrote to Mr. TurnbulL over night as usual, anu uuu io iuo water a half teacuoful of pure benzine, and then. other Canadian Dort cast of Montreal at two cents a ton vie.

wheat, Indian corn, tx-as bar sensible on the bed. There was jusi 100a rauunu loft in. mKi for her and she bad gone when they are put on to boil, add anotner half ley, and rye. This is tne same rate as nas oeen stating that he heard Mr. Turnbull use the language in question.

Mr. Loubat challenged Mr. Turnbull; Mr. Willing made faces at Mr. KimbalL All clubdom was shaken bv the without eating for two days rather than touch a crust of It.

When brought back to conscious teacnof ui of Dsnzine 10 mo ar mc uuuer. the dirt can be removed irom thein with little rubbing, the labor of the laundress will be reduced more than one-half, and the clothes will these unjust and discriminating restrictions. ta force UUrulK Uie lut mrcc or Avur Kuuua, 7ra Weather at the Straits. ness the noble nttie woman tnrew ner imu hor hnnhmd'n ner.lt und cried: Jimi DENIALS OF PACKERS. be as white as they can be made.

Some may uncertainty whether Mr. Loubat had met Mr. Turnbull in a duel or not. For nine days the wonder lasted. Then the Union Club i thnnr-ht vna mitrbt come home nearly dead with Cheboygan, Mich, March 20.

Special. The recent zero weather has put off the opening ST" it is-iti istric else ding ore' end' hunger." This typical wife had a true-soul sister in the heroine of a story that waa not long ago In the House Committee on Agriculture today Mr. Warner of Missouri presented the protest of Kansas City packers against the testimony of W. G. Bartle, declaring it to be expelled Mr.

Loubat, who nas since spent his OI tne Straits ior buoio uays, uu vuv muivauuui rill Anon lnnl time in trying to get reinstated. The case was famous for the ridicule which it threw in the Lonuon papers: a iiuw ay dving in a hovel at Shoreditch. "Now mere 1 V. V. A Ant fc ill BOW kIC LUO fcm wv -1' There is now open water in Latte Huron, seven unworthy of consideration by the commit object to the smell of tne penzine, ouw ue oaj that all disappears by evaporation in tne process of boiling.

The experiment is certainly worth trying. Benzine sells for a tew cents a quart, and. it is said, a pint of the fluid will do for two large washings." Seta l'ork Mail. A Twenty-eight Story Building. A number of prominent Minneapolis capital ides al? Ume' whlle tne wages item mllCB DCIOW uouvau X4iut, vviuiwu tee.

Mr. arner strongly inaorsea tne protest and bore testimony to the high character W1U UO CUUUKU iat, Th KmntT Kear EiDlains the Story. Pald in w-ages or sal- on club life in New ork. A Great Secret Lost to the World. of me Protestants, in whose name he courted point.

A Dradly Weapon. saniAcoH ear- us supiwse that aien dose of the census year the closest investigation into their methods John Hubbard, an eccentric) farmer of Bedrock, With V7 P31- Qay. He had been Tbe new Maxim gun, rest and all, weighs fifty of business. W. S.

Harvey of Philadelphia West Virginia, put twenty-nine hen eggs in a bed ists are contemplating the erection of a twenty- Basd Yetmar. a poor and correspondingly honest farmer, who wears war-taxed clothes up in the mountains on the Hudson, solemnly avers that three davs before the great blizzard he saw 1 1 I. hia trnnativ rMW TllaVlDI? filed in behalf of Jacob Doid Sons of Kan pounds and is fired from tbe shoulder. By it an oetween blankets, and then got into bed himself. ten two months, having had tlisltw11 the six previous dull eight story building.

The building will be sas Citv a protest denouncing as laise the expert can fire nne-bails in eight minutes. modeled after "Buffington's patented iron build a. lit, t-' 1 1 ri 11,1 man Tnni. statement of Mr. Bartle that all packers used claiming that there was sufficient warmth In his body to hatch out a brood of chickens.

It was his intention to send the chicks to Field Marshal CooDer of Pennsylvania as a token of esteem. fartz-Ur- yar ten men six months, and ten. t0ry Closed for mnnti.Q lf bide-and-seek amid the rocky crags. Every imp was humpbacked, cross-eyed, and wore a cape ni hr to each diseased hogs. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

ing construction," of which L. S. Bufnngton, the well known local architect, is the inventor. The system has been thoroughly examined by The officer who did me firing at me first test a few days ago had never tried it before, yet he discharged 8.UO-J shots in twelve minutes me first time. A thin line of men armed with this terrt-hin weanon would be almost impregnable to an thJ per day.

'Dur- The Mills Tariff bill will be reported to the iBri j. months hf MDI ton Tnnri 1' 1 1 ClUaK, uu tucj wraav." v. other for a full hour. One of the kegs was afterwards discovered in the kitchen of tne poor but foremost mechanical engineers and competent but an unfortunate circumstance prevented. In order to keep himself ana the eiigs warm.

Farmer House Monday. Ouo. jS, Iour months he pays 100 men advancing army. America still leads tbe world architects oi the country, and has receive a inn most favorable and emrjhatic commendations. Mr.

Cullom introduced a bill appropriat nrmilfi nnnpar vauiuubument tn improvement in gunnery. the The building will be nearly 400 feet in hight, and nonest mruier. it cuipv Fool Whispering. Hubbard drank large quanuues oi not Duuerea rum. He remained iu bed thirteen days, and on the morning of the fourteenth day he drank tn extra dram and rolled over.

A great secret waa rs- ing to complete the puouc building at age Wtt.V 1UL' III Peoria. The cough which generally accompanies broa- Peddlera' arguments Pearlina la never pea- year ni men average of $299 Mr- Cox, J' allowing thus lost to the world. The neighbors had to tun The bill was reported to the House today will De commenced as soon as a few legal points are adjusted. A (Treat deal of interest is manifested among the. architectural and building IrsMuraiUi.

8 tAwattra ArttiiUcL CAiBS jiaioa to ui. sou beuga syrup. died, the bote ea tbt mauuaa. ta nrabibit alien from acquiring title to nn.